davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-03

THE suppression Of silver, said Baron
Kothschild, "woald amount to a veritablc
destruction 81 values without conapen,
sstion-" And yet this is precisely what
Americans, as well as other mono initial
aats, arc trying to hring about, coupled
with fcarfully calamitous scramble for
gold BY all commercial nations, says tie
Financial and Mining Record.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-03


The English language, which is now
spoken by nearly 100000, 900 of the
earth's inhabitants, Is in it's vocabulary
one OF the most heterogeneous that ever
existed There is, perhaps, no language
SO full Of words, evidently derived from
the most distant sources, as English.
Every country Of the globe seems to have
brought some Of its verbal manufactures
to tho intellectual market Of England,
Latin. Greek, Hebrew, Celtic, Saxon,
Danish, French, Spanish, Italian, Ger.
man--nay. even Hindustani, Malay and
Chinese words are together in the En-
glish dictionary. Chicago Tribune.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-03

50 common has the expression "eans-
ing the town rcd got 70 DO III il, q Western
settlement, that one Of the saloon keep
ers has put up the sign Artists ma
terials" in his window, Boston CONNER
cial Bulletin,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-03

A green apple with its three varieties
Of morbns. is more to DO dreaded than
Fairchild. with his three kinds Of palsy.
Memphis Avalanche.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-03
SUMMONS.

TN THE JUSTICE COURT or rIocHs
i Township, " the County u Lincoln, stats
Of Nevada; ". Rcece, Piaintin, W. j. Il.
Dun. Defendant. Tho State Of Nevsds
sends greeting 10 J. n. Duff, defendant.
You are hereby snmmsned to appear bcfon
me. at my oficc In Pioehe. In the Comfy o.
Lincoln, on the 25th day ~ Anri 1881, ). ii
O'Clock NJ, IN III action brought sgasns. ypa
ny Aatd piainfih, 20 answer the complaint oftte
above named plliutin. Said action y brought
:" recover Judgment against you III favor Of
said piainiiE Tor the sum Of Fifty 1851 poils,s
gold con, for medical services rspdesrd you
aud on Your request 10 1884, Ar sh9 En By the
account filed 10 this sction or judgement will DO
taken against You for the ssid amount. topnther
with costs OF this suit II you fail 10 sp
peHr aud answer.
TO the Sheriff or any Constable Of ssid cOnnfy,
Greeting: Make legal service and due relurn
thereof
1851. A.A.lOflNts.
Justice OF tho Peace ofsaid Piochr township.
Atttst true copy. D. TURNER. sheriff.
mi2id
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-03
TWO GOOD G.ns.s.

| There is gill. and lore to think o
her and talk Of her. Who comes in late
when there is company. who wears {
pretty little air Ct mingled responsibility
anu anxiety with her youth, whom the
others seem to depend on and look to
for niany comforts. She is a girl who
helps mother. In her own home she il
blessed little saint and comfort. She
takes unfinished tasks from the tired.
still fingers that falter at their work; her
strong young figure is staff upon which
the gray-haired, white.faced mothers
leans and is rested. She helps neither
with the spring sewing, with the week 8
mending, with cheerful conversation
and congenial companionship that some
girls do not think worth while wasting
en- only mother. And when there comes
day when she must bend, as girls must
often bend, over the old worn out BODY
OF mother, lying unheedful in her coffin.
rough hands folded, her long disquiet
merged IN rest, something very sweet
will he mingled with her loss, and the
girl who helped mother will find
benediction Of peace upon her head and
in her heart.
Tho girl who worked--God bless herl
is another whom | knew. She ia
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-03


Type made from paper is the latest
novelty. A process has been patented
by which large type for printing placards
can be made from pulp. Such letters
are at present cut on wood The pulp is
desiecated and reduced to powdered or
comminutcd state, after which it is
thoroughly mixed with water PROBING
liquid or material--such as paraiine oil
or drying linseed oil, for instance. The
mixture is then dried and subsequently,
pulverized. In its pulverized state it is
introduced into mold of the requisite
construction to produce the desired ar.
ticle. type or block, aud then subjected
to pressure to consolidate it and heat to
render tacky or adhesive the water proof.
ing material. Finally, the type is cooled
while in the mold, so as to cause it to re-
tain its shape and solidity.-Bo Boston
Transcript.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE,
IN THE DrsrRlor onr,pr

THE DISTRICT COURT OF TEr
"a n'noo'a, State Of Nevada. In tbs ooNIf
o. the estate OF ID. A. fniss. Je.as. re matter
70 show cause why order OF enia ~ =. Order
should not be made. "a real ehtats
- appesFing 10 The said conrt h.
.itio. tai day iresgntod and Al tns pe.
thompson TIC Executor OF ,pe u'i,, " a. H.
use necesssd, praying ior a., o,ler ~ ~ y. A.
4, Ht 'hAt y IS pscesesry e. sell tba ~,
u we real es'pte, to pay the expen 80 ~nols
ADMINISTRATION, the family alipwanra % a.
sss'hst me tst1te II Ia therefore ors, sia,ma
US ta'd Court, thst all psssul. in,arSIea "
'he estate q said recessed, appear ha,see u
SAID District Court ri the sssis N . pre tas
~ -, ior Tue County Of Iae5ln, on Mr,%.,.n
IN $50. $50 - ~ Or AUGUST. a. b. iss1 :,
court roon u raid District Court a *. T., =, ihe
bvuse IN said county OF lincoln, to ahnv s e'
nA5 az order should not b. grsntah III * sue
Eseeetor - sill so much q The Ioni ss,', az
tue sald iec-ssec AZ shall be nacesssrv e''A'7 u
Aha INA copy Of this order be nub,t.,..
e.. liz pug successive weeks. ia the piocS.
,s,eay Il "s ~, y, 4 ae T"paper printed aad rsb.
Dated Snne 27'L, 1881.
A. i. FIt2aERALD.
9EFfcE OF TIE COUNTY oLEan
Or the County Of Line in
= - - NNNfi''s Saatf Lr'fE Uf tue Counts Al
l'hcoin. state Of Nsyais, and .-o.lsc,o ,,i. y
o. Tue u'etfi9t fhrrt .. the ate a. N.v.~
n al i1r asid County. do hereby cer.,,v ~
FOREGOING &c b true. fail and cJrreet ccn, J,
~ ofpee duly nade and ,nsered ,t,on ~ ~ y
Eliuuioa Of .aio D,str.o, Court. fV- zoe
Witness my hand ,pa
the seal of said b.
SEAL ifiet Court tai g.a
5ay Of July. a. b.
1877. ~
J Q. KELLY. oierk.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-03
sheriFs Sale.

DY VIRTUE or AN ORDER OF slLgIs
- sued out Of the DiItrics To art, 10 Aut f3r
inc County u l.insoln. State Of Nevada. All to
me directed ami delivered for sjuIynsnt AMI
decree Of sal, rendered Ia sili Court, GA tns
lO'h day OF ADJUST \. D. 1887. in favor Of
joseph PJujals AMI agsinst O. r. Blrs u, ~
the ruu OF twenty-five tu iirsi and ,rty.
nine to-l00 isllt9 1910, DJltirs, debt IL.
g4'hAr with Forty.one 1871 d. Lara, tex cos d,
sud I'll scsruioR eIst5 AMI interest, I have
" - following property. to.wlt:
to sixty sorss OF land 10
" District, abont IS milsa
Town II Piocne, 10 the
and Star above M nod and
clap2. County Surveyor.
4 10 sosded In the Goaaty
Book B. August . 1885,, by
CiApp. being ths, land
y the Q larss Mil. Boarding
hces sud three springs Of
improvements thereon aud
other rights Appcrtsininy
wnnls of toe property known
iith mine, Ledge, lode, staim
a.. fonslstiny Of twelve han
along the ledge or lode sud
VI fest on each side thereof. In
district with al tia orea and
and thsreon,
Ss-so The. ~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-03

ANN nm IN PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY
A/IIu Hill send us5 cents postage, and
WIUUtuUu by mail you viii got rsrE
pac sase OF goods Of large
value. thai Will start you In work that viii ii
once bring yon In money faster thap any ming
csc In America. All about the fl0U,Uun IN
presents with each boz. Agents wanted every.
where. OF either sex, Of all ages. for all the
tine, or spare time only, to WORK for ns at their
own homes. Fortunes for all workers abpo
lateiy sssur,S Don't delay. =. HAirnrr Il
90, portinr Maiue
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-03

L J FLINT, Of washoe County.
D. + LEETE. Of washoe County.
P.H. MULcAHY, OF washor County.
AL. WHITE, of wsshoe County.
JOHN swEESY. Of ornsey County.
r. B. RIGKEY, Of Douglas County.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-03
OFFICERS or THE SOCIETY.

SSsaFor Speed Programme, Premium List and other
information, address G. II. Stoddard, Secretary, Reno
Nevada. c. G. POWNINC presida,t
Y. H. SToDDARp, Secretary my7td.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-30
An Asian California.

1 letter from st Petersburg in the
Ipraruu' o-, Dti0ts gives au interesting
description Of the new California, IL the
IlcW gold mines discovered I'm the valley
cd tIG" b.p.gUt. River are called. This
valley Is uppu the Chinese bank of tine
.Ausur. Opposite tine Russian COLONY uI
I-ugruIuu, and a~ the soil J. very mIr~ny.
AMI tu.rs grc mo- .ual-, Il l. ONLY Access
~tr.- ia winter tru.. Wa~ .Ir~f discover
there In May, l>>4, anal ], soon attracted
a great many adventures. th,. earliest
r1u.r- heinz Russian d,.-.-rtpr- 4u3 .--
cstuci ruuyirj- from Siberia, and boy the
month 90. January I'm last vr-lT there WAS
81 colony oi 5000 Russians th.tptal navius
been very much Increased since, while
thor. are also about GurD thiuc-n and ilp
adventures Di different uBt.Dualsii,- the
last named uf whom have Joined rL-
Russians. Juc organization uf tho colony
being altogether Russian The -nld-
auirUS gre divided int z22 ari-.s small
groups 10 -rrkueu, all of whom ar. alb
~uLUtrly equal. These J~t-l- elect twelve
elders StarChIuaH who 30 not work them
selves, but -grariurruj tIr ii.-iu-s ami
receive - ~1iHry 40 -u1 rHUh.r~ q mu'stu-
They are selected from among tine ,!ystt,.,-
lu gold amt the tavern Keepers, aui lnru
Il sort ul district police corps. IE-y dp
IH- meet with amy Iut.r.. r-ur' from tI.
& hines" auth rt.'~ in this remote valley.
th. laws ni which are very simple '.at
severe. ra- penalty of death being iuriIr-
J.,. .r cheating ;t play. Tor aIaItsr..ti--
IN. -alI dust, or l.r IuctI. while .l.--
-iu- i- ut.ip--. flg JTu kyu.-e- Iuriug
rI. hours a. l.hnur or i.r a-iu-iu- io-
males into the colony. Since jh- ipun-
cEr.pa 81 tine colony thern h.ly.. '1-eu ru,v
three uIr,lrr- ana Two iu...r,.HU- oi tine
death penalty, q Russian .ayiu- been
-Gu- Tor adultaTatiu- t:;, ,,li dust. anal
- jcW liu-,.ci 10 death fog having ~prrci
false mew- as u the approach of a body of
RU~-."U troops hoping thereby o. send
down '.. price ot gold owi0- . the pu-
Iir. There aye tw-ury---v.u .g--st.- I'm
ia. r0.Hu-, .u.l, owing 90 the. y.ug,-fitiru
taa prices ar" not high, except ia- spirits
The -.lI-Ii,L.-, winch ar. JHc-tv-liye
miles j.. length 10y three miles hrral. arc
said 90 by Yer, rich. and seven pounds Of
grld ar. phLaur. from tui.tv-rwa hun
dr.d-Nr;gir OF gravel even with the
primitive mode CI was hing opted there.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-30
stale Bread.

4 great deal of bread i thrown away
Iv thD~" who can III afford il, from lack
of knowledge how to utilize IL. On the
farm. I'm most Instances, of course. stale
hr... j. NOT wholly lost, for i wot "a little
IT. makes good food for the poultry, or
may Doe gwen To- the piy~, but this J., not
the best way 10 make U~e OF IL even 10y
those who have poultry and pigs.
There are many Ways To utilize stale
bread. II makes delicious sridllc-cak,e
when soaked in cold wafer. Three small
slices with water enough t. cover them
should hc sufficient. when the mill. aul
flour are added, To- make two quarts oi
batter Som" prefer To put IN ou@ c-E-
while others Ike them fully a. well with
ont. When the bread l., soaked soft.
max" Il fine with q spoon. add thc mill,
and sufficient flour 10 StitIcu enough so
that The Csskc- can bc easily turned. II
sour milk l. used add 10 tine batter one
even tc;l~EDrUful of soda II YOU lp not
U~r sour milk usC twice a- much cream
of tartar ae soda. French toast aIwav-
a IaN ont" dish with children, can bc made
Ot thlu slices cut from q stale LOAF ami
mDisrynrl i'm milk and c-r,s-twO c.s.-S 10
81 pint oi usilk-Iud then fried on "a grid
ole with a uiNtur. OF butter and lard ct
butter amt beef drippiu--, ami may bc
eaten with sugar or syrup, like gridtlc-
cakes.
Pieces OF bread which are not too hari
can bc made into a rcsCmbanc, of turkey
dressing. Cut the bread into dice and II
You h~vc quantity oi gravy from which
i.r c-n Ice taken, left from any kind OF
roast though a piece ot butter will do IL
we'll thoroughly grease the bottom oi a
spider put ia the bread, with some little
chunks Of butter and plenty Of seasoning:
ta.u pour enough boiling water on to
uoi~f-U IL, cover tightly. and. in a mo
asa-, IL VIII steam through and vuu can
stir 20. ami either brown "a li.E.t. or have il
moist like dressing. II should b.. eaten
with gravy over It, aud is q good sllr~ti-
tutr for potatoes. Tine lijtlc drv. hart
pieces and crust- which always acrumu-
haze ,.m he p-t in pic-rin in an oven
that j. inst hot enough 10 lry and MAX.
them a ii-ht brown, then roll them fine
and Iur away To use in making CroquctfcS
irving GSi, ct". Even these slightly
Drowned rruunS max. excellent .riIilc-
cakes with the addition 81 ONE - ,uI a
.auIiui of Sour and milk to - batter.
Stale hTr.ld may hu utilized IN making
cu-rard pudding also. The fact J. Isat
vacr. economy Is tte rule bread Will not
be thrown away.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-30
GaribaIdrs Physical strength.

It is always good to know Of hero
that he can boast physical as well as
mental or moral porIections Garibaldi
was a man fitted TO stand beside Achilles
and hurl the spear in true IIomcric fash
ion. q power which always adds To a lead
cr's authority. IN aduiror says OF his
athletic powers His uiccps, or shoulder
muscles, were enormous. They were
lust like two hall cOCOanutS sticking up
beneath his mantle. And the sabcr he
usedl Two of the Life Guards blades
forged into one would Just have made it.
MANY time l have seen that awful
saJcr sweeping right, left, right, left like
clock-work. Is he moved down the en-
culv, seated on his old white charger, and
leaving a lane for those who followed
him closely. "Avauti ayanli 20 rang
from his iils all the while, and his trum-
pet voice rose high above the loudest
artillery fire. His strength was simply
hcrruIean. Late one night he was pas
sing on loot, with only one attendant.
through an unlightel and dangerous part
OF Naples, swarming with lazzaroni-in the
pay ui Francis II. Suddenly from either
side two men Spraug simultaneously ut
him. knife ir hand. Before their blades
raised Ia strike, could fall GauoaldI had
each bv tine throat, raised nigh in the air
to the jal. yN.eut o. illS arms lie then
knocked them together two or three
times, and let them fall on the stou, $,
saying only. The poor Tools have had
their lesson.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-30

Baron Won Humboldt SAYS that in all
tropical countries the natives show an al
most irresistible Gc7ir" 10 swallow earth
and not glEDliuc cGr-uS. which tLev
might bc suppose 10 crave in order 10
nrutullize acid, bur unctuou- ami strong
smelling claws. Women on he Als2,Icl-
cna River. while shaping carchcu vessels
on the pott"r~ wheel. PIT Largo humps Of
clay in their mouths, and II Is often ncc,.--
sary 10 Continc children 10 prevent them
running out to eat earth immediately
after asiaii OF rain.
humboldt, in descending the OriuOco,
passed II day with the ear.h-,atiuG tribe
of Indians called the Otomacs, and thus
de-oribes the peculiar diet and habits Of
The earth which the Otromascs cat IS
4 soft unctious clay, = true ppttcr's clav,
OF ycllowISh--,rcy color, due to = little
oxide OF iron. They seek Tor il on the
banks of the OrinocO and Meta, and St.
lest II with care, rs they do not consider
al CLAWS agreeable; To cat. They Rn"Id the
earth into balls oi about five or six inches
i'm diameter, which lEcy burn or roast 10y
q weak fire until the outside Assumes =
reddish tint. The balls are rc-IuuisI.ued
when about to br eaten. \ very iutelI-
gent monk, who hal lived twelve years
among the !u.,ll1-, assured Us that one
ot them would eat ir1m tlEcc-l luar,-r-
OF q pound To- - pound and q quarter IN a
dar. Ii YOU inquire oi an OlOuac about
Ei- winter provision Ae viii point 10 the
heap Jf clay balls stored ia hi- hut
After mcn-irniu. other instances,
Humboldt concludes - follows: We
md the practice of eating earth di.iUsel
throughout the torrIJ zone, but accounts
have also come from the north accord
ing 90 which hundreds. oi carrloasis OF
earth containing iuiUsJria arc:s.,Id 10 DC
annually consumed 10y the country
people ii IL. most remote parts of
sweden, and that in Finland a kind OF
earth * occasionally mixed with brral.'
The PrrUviaus, according 10 Nadiina,
eat q understanding clay, the inhabitants
ut 'friu-a raiu-lr clay with their bread,
amt Inn ue-uIe- ol jamaica @rr sad 10
cat Garth vu-u other food Is dclrI, nj.
According 10 LabIilar licrc, thc Inhaoi-
t-.uEs oI New Caledonia apI,ea,e their
hguE.r with Il white iriahlc carth, said to
ha composed oi mI-ue-Ia silica, OXIDE Oi
Iran -ud Chalk. We must add to JAis
iI-r ~Ia-a Siberia and kamtclatka -
countries %. clay-ealers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-30
Dcrsian Ten Hon. cs.

The tea house Is the Persian substitute
for oar great American saloon. Curious
" enough, although nothing but tea and
shcrbct IS ever called for III these places
in the way OF liquids, they are termed
galway knane (Coffce house in Persian.
Every large town in Persia has hundreds
# such places In Tchcran there are be
tween four hundred and five hundred OF
them. some 81 them quite elegant and
high toned, but they are cheap, all OF
them. There Is generally 4 large, high
room. through tine middle OF which a
stream i rushing in summer, with
species OF summer garden behind, where
the uighlingaIleS are performing and the
roses are blusiIing in their native pink.
Dozens of Pcrsiaus of high and low de-
gree are seated on their launches by the
bubbling wafer, smoking inccSsant ghalz-
ans, and drinking tea sweet rs honey ana
sleaming hot, while a Story-tcllcr uIltoIdS
before tAt, hali-clO~cd ewes all the Splcnt-
ors If RuStum and the Persia Of old. To
sit there a couple OF hours enjoying him
self hugely. while son or nephew Is lett
in charge OF the shop in the ucighborinE
haZar viii cost no more than five -
fifteen shahi three and half to ten
ccnts)
Oi late. however, the tea house busi-
ness had become 50 much IN vogue all
over Persia. and the artisans mechanics
and small merchants had become 50 adj
1ictei to the habit OF rcSprtug there,
that ia. Shah issued a iirnau 20 close mp
or uuu down all tLc tea houses I'm Persia.
OI course, Ike all his tirmaus, il was
not carr.-l ont, although thousands OF
the smallerours were razcd TO the ground.
The Iil-cS-Sultan and Ispahan, Tor inst
ance. had about two hundred destroyed.
But that lett several hundred yet, and
the remaining ones. of course, did amorc
f.gur.shiu" business than ever.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-30

"In the hot weather a piano ~houllnot
be placed i'm = damp room or left open in
draft ui air. for damuue~S Is irs most
dangerous enemy. Ii causes me strings
anil tEuing-piu~ 10 rust AMI th. c3u.h
used iH tine construction Ui tine krE- gi
action to swell, whereby the mechanism
viii loy. s.u--i~liy or often suck tr-
gr.h-r. Continual iampuc-- -.ili also
iuirr 'yIS'v Affect the yJrui-l Hn1 raise
the -.ft iher- of the ~ouudiu--hnari thus
forming ridges. EStremc heat j. -~-Irra.v
l.-- Injurious. = piano should Dee closed
when not in use, in order to prevent enc
accumulation Of dust pins cty.. ol ;he
-suudiI--holci, and vet 1t should be
opened occasionally and daylight allowed
t. strike tine KEYS otherwise tac ivory
may turn yellow. An India rubber or
giolu cover should protect the instrument
from bruises and scratches. Moths may
be kept ont of Il piano hv "a lump 5f
ramph0r wrapped In soft paper placed in
D., inside cover. X new piano should
be tuned M le-st once every TWO or three
months during the -ir-t year aui At longer
Intervals thereafter
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-30

There are hut few cases where the usc
Of tine word very" Strengthens an idea.
For instance, take this sentence: Mrs.
BLANK is very line writer" How much
stronger the sentence is without the
VERY" To say that man i very well
known indicates that he Is les known
than one oi whom we say ~iIe * well
known This weakening element is a
characteristic Of the word .vary." The
same might b- said oi all Supcrlluous
words, though few, il any, ate 80 persist
ca-y 81 knit character - .Ie word in
question.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-30
WORK AND PLAY.
rEaw Girls car Learn to be rrou-er,oepcr~.

Begin with your own po=S -sfuu-. Ec-
t'rm your upper burrIU drawer. relieve
yaur closet pes oi their accumulation al
garments out ui Use = month ar tUr ago.
institute a clear AMI cheerful order. in
,Ir midst 81 which yeU can driIy move :.
AMI learn To- keep II 50 ilat II will D.. Il
part OF yDUr toilet to dress v8i.r r.r.l and
ltS a.r-uGcmcut while You dress vour-
self, leaving the drtpnriu- vpu taf,. off
ls lightly and arti~ti~alIv huu-. or a. de
Hcarely folded and placed. a~ the SKIRTS
You loop carefully TO wear, or the ribbon
and lace YOU put with soft ucatu.--
about Your throat. Cherish yuuv instincts
Of taste and fitness in every little thing
that you have about you. This will mo-
make yuu "fus~y;" il l. TIA. other thin.
That does that the mot knowing except
10y iIdg-ty experiment. what j. harmony
AMI tn intangible grace ii relation
Take upon yourself graduJllv-inr the
SAX % getting them i'm hand in like man
ncr, n Tor no other need ail the cares
that belong t. Your own small territory
ot home. Gct together Things Tor Use in
these cares. Have voUr little wash
cloths AMI y"Ur sppg-as for bits ot clean
lu-, Nogr furniture brush. and N0rr
feather av~lcr, und your light little bG'ria.
AMI your whI~k and pan your butllc OF
sweet oil and spirits 81 turpruiiuc AMI
piece oI flannel, 10 preserve the polish. or
restore the gloss where dark wood grows
dim OF gct- spotted. Find ont. by fol
lowing yOur surely growing scnSc OF
th"rnu"huc~~ and uiccncSs. the best AMI
r-adie-' wly~ of keeping all fresh about
Won. luv-Ht your own processes. they
VIII come g. Nnu. When yDu have ma,ir
yourself wholly mistress, ui what YOU can
learn and do in your own APARTMENT 80
J. ID. z
tn Iu ii than To- Let il alone. then Won have
learned enough 10 keep whole house. 80
lar as lis cicamly ordering Is concerned.
st. N;rbo'a5.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-30
= GLORIOUS WORLD.

What glorious world is this.
W .Ih IT, sunshine and it, flowers,
And what ana ecstasy OF bliss
Ia It- flood OF summer hours,
How tGe birds from tree 90 tree
liOr amt join Il a wee. refrain,
Paradise nuUIs not .aITgr bc,
only, sometimes We have rain.
Then think OF friendship and its ties,
How they cheer the weary soul,
What e Dalm they bring Tor the signs
That OYER oar poor spirits roll,
How lr,I-uttu rHe peace We feel,
A. Ne fraa-e rLr valley through.
Before -.rI shrine We IIiU would kucel,
only, some E-el are not true.
Then think ofl8ve and all it brings
From heaven. TO meet our needs.
IAIuA OF the loving truth that cliugs,
And the path Iu which II leads,
ku-c> Ii'-m round % lIy hy day,
To cannot uc bought ur sold.
Homage - 10 all mankind nav.
only love sometimes grows cold.
Then. Is this an II cannot hc,
The being who made tho heart
Never m.l.le all things fair To- see,
AMI then. bound man JD "a part.
Here. Lr gives JOYS tIGr we may know ,
" hat lies beyond times dark tide
And faith, tI.t should from promise HOW
saith We shall DE satisfied.